Here's the beginning of her self-interview on her forthcoming book of poetry:

What is the working title of the book?Mad Honey Symposium.

Where did the idea come from for the book?Poetry books usually come from entire constellations of ideas. Here are some of the most pervasive ones, for me:

1.
When researching names for an angry third world feminist girl band in
2007, I stumbled upon the fact that honey badgers aim for the scrotums
when attacking larger animals.

2.
Honey badgers pretend to be immortal when they are not. They may have
thick skin and fierce claws but they do get hurt. Poetry is feral. So is
desire. The honey badger denotes a feral desire. More so, it denotes a
female, vulnerable desire. The honey badger exemplifies marginalized
bodies. Such is the paradox of poetry: it’s vulnerable, yet attempts to
be brave. We do not know whether to call it stupid, or admirable, or
both.

3. Mad honey makes
people go crazy. They eat it in a state of wonder or fit of hunger or
desire. They experience hallucinations after eating it. They get drunk
on this honey and vomit and tremble and cry. They suffer for their
desires.